davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-07

mcCOye's A00It1Oh 20 OnHOauaCIebs
Lots in Broadacres all sold.
Now Ia the time to buy In the Addition.
First come, first served. Fifty dollar lots.
Ten dollars per month. No interest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-07
Take 1t In Time.

A man who presents an appearance of de-
who is subject to spells Of faintness, is
liable to sudden death from heart disease.
Let him take DR.. Flint's b cart Remedy be-
fore 1t 10 too late. At druggists. sl.50. De-
sc criptive treatise with each bottle; or ad.
dress J. ]. Mack & Co, s. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
PIPES FROM OLD APPLETREES
RoCKLAND COUNTY FACTORY THAT USES I
TIE ORCmARD NUTS AND sTCMrs

A ROCKLAND COUNTY FACTORY THAT USES Up
THE ORCHARD butts AND sTCMrs.
"Briar wood apple said the keeper OF totacco
store a customer who asked FOR pipe "Ihe fact Is
that dealers sell briar apple ont Of the samo
box But the briar little darker and does not have
quite as a gloss the rich red apple wood takes
Both up the country. guess"
In travelling around Rockland County may run
pipe factory which supplies large part of the
city trade 1t built Spring Valley at the head
of the Pnscaok Crock. where there is a never
failing water power. little hamlet has grown mp
around the pipe factory and Is called "PipeyilIe II
one passes the place in the winter months he Will see
cords cords OF appetree wood piled up In the mill
yard where IL has been brought by the farmers round
about The country full OF fruit trees and orchards
continually d thinning out or cutting down wten too
Old to bear there plenty of material The economic
agriculturiss prefer TO cell the wool $40 ton
solia measurement, to working il up for nrowood OF
course they deliver II At this price and the factory
only the sound COOL sized logs or branches Farm
ers and farmers sons knsw no" hard it Is to spit
apple-trce wood 1t cuts easily. however being Of a
"chcesy" quality. ana these points make 1t desirable
for pIpea
Two men first the logs In the yard with Il
cut saw and divide them into short pieces which
the mill Here they divided again into
small BIT. aad are seasoned. Those without splits
sther then selected and the work Of making
The bowls begins ong Of operator, sit at bench
before laes, hoi: Ichincs ra>ps and SAINT papcrins
apparatus AMI the bits Of appitrec pass rapidly from
3ne 20 another each does his special work on H. When
the bowl is is cd he stem OF bone. wood amber Is
deity inserted aui fastened, The bowls receive their
fnal coat of varulsh and are packed IN boxes.
Many jhous ma pipes turned out every season.
ingcniOu-Y cary ed by expert, who make good
wage, the business. Animals. hiris and human faces
carved with great fidelity and of the-c specimens
viii compare favorahly with inecr.chapn pipes for
artistic effect. II, firm also manufactures briarNOod
pipes but has 10 bfiHg that wood distance The
briar fayorte vita many smoker, just as the
cob OF the long clay nine has It's admirers. The
choice OF pipe depends not hiie association aud
gcsiiOn. Certainly there could he less pleasing
suggestions than tao appietrce pipo brings. ~ one
pictures ia fragrant cOud of smoke lordlY apple
tree I:nckliud Comfy hillside. with It's
fruiiagc of Ne"town pIppus and It's possibilities Of
rtr en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
BUSINESS ExpEOrA rIoNs AND REsULrs

An old merchant tells this anccdoo Illustrating u"
probability Of business salcs:
a young friend called the other day IN hlgh eico'
He about concluding arrangements with Two
Others to embark In the jobbng trade ana was qul'o
san game Ia ls expect alton of results As dlu NOT
express full faith in his anticpatiOns no rather 70
eentcd my doubts At my suggestion he toOh p'i u
paper aud put down. first Of all, his propoS,n "a
enscs | could SEQ thai he had not done this before,
as he seemed starle find that even at the odci ao
estimate he had inado tbs total EXPENSES Tor ruht,
clerk hire aud living of the cra part ners amounted
to $500. ,.,
"Now for the amount Of business" SAID L. -,
@Oh TO that" ho REPLIED "wo nope 10 sch
100000 worth OF goods year = .
But what amount Of trade do all OF you al picscn
influence Make, now "A careful estimate OF tho bsi-
ness you can rely upon with some degree ot cefa'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

They don't tell. bat It sa slc GEES ih cach oss M
more than live and Of them ten millions Paecs
wealth Is in real estate. lIc 0wnS 'b"0AaaiS o. loot
along SCatc-'t. improved and uhmprovcL rel j.
big rcacstlic too His hlliings are scattered
through the business districts His Interest IN H. dry.
goods business represents immense M ne hollt
good deal OF stock of various kinds aud bonds. T. d.
Armour, too. has great many securities ana vast
fortune in his packing-nouse plants lie oiicn Has
SlOOOOOO invested wheat for the carrying charges
Is L. Hutchinson owns real estate. but nothing
like the amount held by the first lie i splendid
hnancirr ana keeps his wealth largely In securities.
PrObabr no man in Chicago could prOHcc 50 much
cash a. lie. In fifteen minutes by realizing on his
Securities thing rol-cstate owners could not do 10
could probably lay down ans where from S2,OO0.0J0 TO
tU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
UGHT ~ BISV1RCh'S NET.
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN VISITING HIS PEOPLE ~
LoRRAfNE. HELD Is \ DEsEKTER.

AN AMERICAN CITIZEN WISHING HIS PEOPLE ~
LORRAINE. HELD As \ DEsEKTER
1t would appear that Chancellor bismarck anticl-
and d patch nj, agents display Ia capturing such
able bodied citizens Of this county they can lay
their hands The latest unwilling recruit to his
legion from this side Of thu water l. JOHN \. Drummer
Of this city biOLci Of Balthazar Brnner. chief cook
at the AstOr House john Id, been for time
head waiter at tho Broad 81. branch of Dclnohicos
ana IN the ~,i.Unicr 1cd tho posi- at tie
Orient al IlO 81. At Manhattan Beach lie was pfOmI
ncnt ami ac ve member Of the Columbia Cub.Of -, -
Lexington ave, and tho steward of the club. Louis
OppikOf,r, eays that lac f. fine looking, siuWaIt
young man and a favOIite with those who know HIM.
He sailed by tho Bourgognc for IIavrc on september
IT, In answer to a summons from his old father whose
health was reported TO be In critical condition.
He Jascd safely through France being armed with tho
regulation United States passport, signed by secretary
a, ard and in duo time arrived at his native hamlet
schOrback, I'm Lorraine, where he was peacefully
onioyng hs visit among relatives and hicnds when thc
net Of military cspolsn gathered about him and
he was thrown into jail a. descrter from an army
10 which he had belonged. brother Ia "a" IL
Lorraine Immediately cablcd 10 the brother here Ia
AXE some Stops procure the young mans lf'ca-c
and he has sent dispatches To Mln-tcr Iohdol"h AT
Belin ana to secretary Baynd, settling ioiti tho par
ticnlars Of nj, brothers naturalization Ia this CITY IN
1854.
A reporter saw fhc German Consul General
August Fcigl other day, but lac declined 10 express
any opinion Oh the SUI lcc'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
ty" He did so, and to his surprise it did not quito

ty" He did so, and to his surprise it did not quito
reach 1925, 900.
"Now, what profit you average upon mat -
After some debate it fixed at seven ana haii
per cent-$0,375.
"NOw, what shall call the losses 7"
The later settled at two and half per cent
saes, amounting S3125. leaving th" net income
5000 81 $50 less than enough 20 nav his "stima'
expenses. The young man left, proposing 10 sho"
the estimate TO his associates. and after figuring n
While without arriving AT a moro satisfactory result
they abandoned the nnlcTt aklng There Is no d"hn,
that II all. when about 20 embark in trade wnuni
thus boldly look AZ the figures instead Of closing their
and hoplng for tho best there would be fewer
failures among business men and less complaint that
" trade L. OvcrdOnc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
TREASURES IN WASTE PAPER.

Fr0na The upper World.
,t the now directory season. sail dealer in old
hooks we reap quito crop OF the last year
drectores all as waste paper and sell them Tor 81
"njcce A good many would Just soon have them as
the sncs ,,.,-,..- .-. $500 .
" Hut aldermen and other politicians are among our
matomers in old or rather eond. hand books. May
seem Gurcr but IT'S fact. They get heaps OF books
from Washington beside state and city documents ana
thcr mat put them TO one side until the heap gets
nconyenien and then they pack them off TO the paper
stock DEALER In instances snch books have not
lean oven taken out the packages But it's all tho
same 10 US We pay a cent and quarter. fer then"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
VOTtN ENCOrRAGING PROSPECT

Nom Ufnkfs JT0reITsrs WhNI<IV
poubt,nl Party ito gcntlemaD) "Cnn you assist NE,
air 10 "A triilei I'm a stranger In strange lana ten
Thousand miles from home" -,
Gentleman. my conscience! Wherc IS your hoihef
uoubtful Party Australia"
Gon,Ienan theuding him cent? GLOW do you ever
expect To get back theref a., , .u-u 1, r
on,t do hotter than this sir spose I'll have to walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

OF course the Physical Wreck at the head Of the
Pension Bureau has allowed his Official action to
be affected ia any way by considerations apart from his
Official duty. This must be true for he himself hath
said it," And yet facts occasionally leak out which are
calculated TO unsette ones convictions on this point
For example some months ago General BLACK was ihe
recipient of letter which bore AT its head this legcnd
Once Of Farmers and Laborers' Cooperative Union or
America
fThen printed statement Of the aims and objects
OF the Union. and nnaly this letter, addressed to
Commissioner Black:
Having heard nothing from my claim and having
been led by att sy-J L. IIill-to expect It's adjust
lnent during the month OF April last past and hay
Ing any notice have concluded 10 ask why. Being
OF two men who were instrumental In breaking Mr..
Perknss political back last fall, and believing do
That he aud my attorney are partners am led to believe
That he is holding my of TO get division from me-
rs satisfied he did IN one and perhaps other
entitled to anythinS ought 10 be able To get 1t
Without dividing; II not ought not to DO able o get II
By division II not too much trouble VIII you please
give me relief from this suspense and obligc com
fale I"
Within three weeks the " c0mrado" received his
Pension certificate As Mr. Perkins is q Republican Con
Gresham. and the cOInrade was one OF two men who
were instrumental In breaking his political back last
's 1t might he inferred that that circumstance would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
CNICIGO,S HIGHEST MEN.

HUM IHt NtNs.
Chatting abcut the richest men III Chicago, o we'll
informed man said; 81 should Put Potter Palmer
Marshall Field. H. d. Armour, and i. 4. Hutchinson ut
the top Of tho list though not necessarily in that order
How much each worth Is. OF course, guesswork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

Some Of The Southern men who expected TO be made
Consuls General or heads OF bureaus least by tie
Reform Administration, but who have been fam 10
accept clorSsiips. have strange notions. LITTLE incl
dent which occurred the evening OF the celebrated
oyatloh TO Boss Shepherd will illustrate this. II APP
pears that several members Of the Chinese LEGATION
were enjoying the fireworks which very handsome
AMI elaborate wien they were cspiel b. a Southern
who Is CLERK In % the departments and who
immediately became greatly excited. Thl, bibous in
diyu proclaimed his relentless and undying hostility
all CeCstai,. officials not. II had Them down I'm
his country ned cut their blank and imdulgcd
In other OF violence aud vengeance Ia fact il
he coull get hold OF them now " he would end the
diplomatic careers OF these urhanc penpos." II was
with extreme difficulty that his companions succeeded
removing him from the scene. which witnessed by
several hundred spectators. although believe the incl
dent not been noticed heretofore in any newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

The monumental pile OF marble surmounted by its
funeral urn from which poured crystal stream ~ the
western base OF the Capitol during many cventful
years been swept away aud the deep oval tank OF
masonry which the water used - fail for the dclcc
tation OF country cousins AMI the goldfish is empty
now. These venerable landmarks had u give for
the gfand staircase which is building. The oval
pool used remind OF the Biblical pictures
OF my bovhool days, which represented the Pool of
Sloan The If the spring which fed the fountain
take their about the centre of the reservoir
which is building near the Soldiers Home north OF tie
town. The water is remarkably pure and clear.
1t used to be conducted to the Capitol through
wo,len pump logs. which later replaced bv iron
pipes presume that the story that Jefferson Davis
oce Sworc. times that lie would water his horse
H. TIL foam, u the base OF the Capitol WAS not les
mythical than tue declaration of Robert roomas nat lie
would call roll OF his slaves az the foot o; Banker
HILL some brave boasts made in those days
which Iul fron. fancy that II the story OF
Daviss and IL his memory recalls IT, il
the refrain OF the old army How DO
yoa Ike it far you've got. Jefferson d. Jefferson
Dr." Tac speech OF Genera INSTRUMENTATION il
q name icIr t. the Democratic heart-must have quick
encd Jcn's " pHlscs and made him feel that the
cause is lea only lost" but even he Ihis now
realize that 40 ride his horse mp the weste
approach The Capitol and it at that clear 70
lain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

General Jane, ;. Ncgcy who represented ono Of
ihc Itt-burg districts I'm Congress but was defeated
for denomination lat auumn ha. taken his rejection
with eGuanimty and is dcvotng his timo to railroad
Improvements and enterprises with New-York a. his
headquarters. IL; lives at tho Holman House. where
hc Is a conspicuous figure By reason Of his military
ar mustachc AMI goatce. The General has curly
uayi-h black hair that hangs I'm rnglcts about finely
SNAPPED iorhcaL lie wears top coat with cape and
sot beaver nat, with inlentcd crown. which add to
IDS martial appearance. General Ncgiey Is a member
ot th' National Board OF Managers of soldiers Homes
ia Whch position ho ha- done much hard work to
i!l'i comfortable the condition of h, Old comrades
ia arms Who nave been unfortunate IL believes that
the c-untry can never too much for tho men WhJ
ytd the Iu.uu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

Said a badly disabled veteran TO me recently: |
served the beginning until the end OF the
in a Maryland Union regiment Was "A citizen OF that
State III which Union who dare 20 take up arms
To- their cOTltr rather About the close OF
the war I was wounded and lost an Ny brother
an number OF cousins AMI other relatives all fought
on the Rebel 81 c When WIS able to he removed from
te ptll e,ple most reluctantly cNten lei 10 me
lhc hO,ptaltics OF my own home AM wIen insisted
gong th,.c tIcy smusSlci mo il under cover OF the
night as thoI.i tIcy doing some awful deed. In
fact tn.y trcliei me somewhat like criminal and the
ncisiDDfs sIGnncl the house almost rs II IL we're
ptgle spot win the cnt OF the Rebel brother
returned and the ftc1 calf killed for Hun Neigh
Dor, iocIcl IN from far and ana treated him Ike
brave but ulf rtunatc hero. He was broken Gown IN
health AMI fortune and for year supported hn mere
IN WaSiin stpn. my expense. lie often tOd ne
that l. only question Of time when the Sonth
wDulI he on top again aud the Confc !eracs would
b. IA better Thought of than the Yankee as lie calei
me; an that end would lbs acht Yed not by regular
warfare but by clever schening and other practical
means, When THINK Of the performances at Macon the
other day aul the general apOhcosis OF disI0yalty
throughout the Duntry, continued my Onehrncd vet
mo, help recalling my Rebel brothers oft
repeated pro phccy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
TRIBUNE 1 1887 PAGES

account part at least for the CELEBRITY with which the
Pension Bureau acted On comrades" case after that
fact became known to General Black. It might be sus-
pected, too, that the 1" Farmers and Laborers' Co
operative Union had something to do with the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

House appears a lean, cadavcrous sandy WHISPERED
man, with STOPPING shoulders and souchIng gait from
whose frame the vitality to have been sapped
by consuming fires of restless force He has
tongue that IS caustc and timber, with which he
comments on men and things I'm a rambling manner,
but with a OF sarcasm and humor and shrewncss.
His acquaintance with men is wide, and he has the
American smuttering Of every subject which comes
both from constant contact with men and newspaper
reading. His name IS Colonel j. d. Henderson. but
out in Kansas, where he editor dncllist and
fighter I'm tho days of Bleeding Kansas and later he
world be better known jack Henderson, 30 he
IS known 10 many Of the public of the day. He
was the chief Of staff to General Frank j. Marshall:
who gave the famous order for the destruction OF
Leavcnworth by fire lie has been a proSpector a
ent. capitalist and promoter. his career being check
cred with ups and downs from beginning to end. lie
IS perhaps iiiyh;c years Of age live, In this city and
Is manufacturing asphaun. besides promoting some
mining ventures IN which he has an interest In his
DAY i" ronld write racy news paper article. tell
good story plan political strategy with equal ia iity
Ono Of the notable men of Maine IS General James
A. Hall ! believe he has never held any public po
sition. certainly to bring him into National
prominence Yet he IS known all over the country
for his public oratory He ranks with General George
~ Sheridan as stump speaker. having much the Same
clements OF force power, wit and brlliancy Aon2
I'm the seventies Mr. Blaine rarely went of Maine
on a speaking campaign without taking General Hall
with him. IIe has, by the way, General ShcrIdan's
breadth of BEAM and massvcncss but there the
resemblance ceases General Hall has sandy com
ll"NUn hair and mustachc. Ho IS on his way TO
ohio 10 spend the winter H. has been living for
time at Columbus. whore he represents a synd
cate Of Down East capitalists who havc railroad en-
fcrPisc In hand The General wanted To go to Con
gross a year or two ago from the Maine district IN
which hr resides and was much Dis guscd that h could
This way since then hc has devoted himself assldu
ouSly to business and with financial success.
rrah wolch, tho well known hotel proprietor, COM
f,trrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

Sheridan shook IS Of the New-Yorh city Re-
publicans who believes that the party must change
front ON the liquor question IIe Is a beer brewer
himself well the proprietor Of the Morton House
with rs popular barroom. lie says that the liquor
interest caused Republican defeat. The trouble IS
that tho marty f. not quito square that question:
as added 1t faces both ways and does not take
stand anywhere This Veddcr liquor bill was an out
rage, yet II was made party measure al WOMB
have faxed tho liquor interests IN tho Guy loI .c
benefit of the country. There could be no creator
wrong than that ! am In favor of Local option ana
modcraio license Let ~. Lawrence County shut Oul
tho sale OF Honor entirely II she SO elects Bnt i't
Ncw-York sell all the liquor she wants To soil under
license restriction That Is my doctrine. Tho ono
people have got pretty good Idea OF IT, ana Lave set
lied Tho liquor question quite thoroughly. by local OPP
tInn and a tax which Is about the same as a license
The result Is large majority for Foraker Tor Govern
orr
Dec aslnnally around Wall Street or at the Hoffman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

THo." Two -acy story t"lcrs ard much sought after
fia.-'. companions. Lawrence J. Jerome and colonel
Init g. incor.nl have been onru together this fail
They Ting n table In the Hoffman House ON
lh' righi Of tie election The button hole n"WclS
th"y Worc were exactly matched In color whereby 1t
wa, Indicated that ihry had dincd together and had
come bach to the gathering place for election news.
They had evidently heard all they cared I" hear " !
believe have clcricd Marinc.' SAID Mr. Jerome,
with growing Nnire In which sarcasm was upper.
most colonel lngor,oll ndIlgcd IN one OF the pnln
1ittc chucklcs for which hr Is noted aud LEI broad
Smilc run over his chrllihc face. h. said: Well.
CUES, Pm in luck divided my Ticket, rs the h'tt'lS
d>trLnir their faV0is among horses ON the Track IN
the hog, Of finding a winner among the lot named
Winncrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

Robert r. Lincoln. talking with a friend here about
the defeat ~ Colonel Frederick Grant said laughlngy
hnt earnestly and as If even a trlnc relieved by the
d"' That ccrtually d>po,cs Of IN, proposed tclc,
OF Lincoln and Grant The hcrodty platform IS not
strong enough for party to stand on
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-15
The lcDonald Case.

A San Francisco dispatch saws
Clara Belle Mcdonald filed her
answer and cross-complaint to Il.
III. Mcdonald Jr's complaint for a
divorce IN the County Clerks Office
this afternoon. Her denials of
material lnfidelity and undue init
macy with Seneca Swain are very
sweeping. Her allegations in the
cross-complaint for divorce are too
indecent for publication. Besides
charging her husband with having
constructed peculiar diseases and
communicated the same to her,
from which she suffered, she says
her husband asked her permission
to install some woman as mistress
during her confinement. Later, at
Napa Soda Springs, he asked that
her widowed sister be admitted to
the household for the same pur-
pose; she further alleges that her
father-in-law, DIR. Mcdonald, made
her improper proposals, and gene
rally charges her husband with ex-
treme cruelty and undue intimacy
with women whose names complain
ant knows not.
1t was known in this city months
ago that Mr.. Mcdonald Jr. had
tried to induce Mrs. Scoville his
sister-in-law to live with him along
with his wife saying that he loved
them equally.
His opportunities became SO dis
gushing and frequent that she tor
months did not call on her sister
except to meet her outside of the
Mcdonald mansion. Alter these
Infamous proposals the presence of
Mcdonald Jr. became disgusting
alike to his wife and sister-in-law.
The developments in the case show
the character of the McDonalds to
be little better than barbarous.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-15
ALL SORTS.

Capt. j. W. Haynie is in the
city.
-Recamier Cream at Thax;er's
Drug Store.
improvements in this city seem
to be moving Southwark.
Hem stitched Silk Handker-
chiefs, twenty-five cents piece, at
Olcovieh Bros.
-"Samantia and Saratoga" by
the author OF "Josiah Aliens Wife, .
tor sale at Cagwin G. Noteware's.
lis there any reason why the
Agricultural Experimental Station
cannot be located in this county?
A lot of tender two-yeay-old
steers are coming down daily from
the Valley to Hark's butcher shop.
They are as tender as chicken.
Leslie Bell, whose flaming red
head can be distinguished four
blocks away, is introducing all sorts
OF grocery novelties, which are
mighty taking with the ladies.
AT the last election in San
Francisco, F. E. Burns refused to
allow citizens to swear in their
votes. For his smartness he has
been sentenced two to years in San
Quentin. ~,
Now that the holidays are close
at hand the fact should be kept con-
stantly in view that Joe Platt has a
special line of these goods. His
chinchilla coats are now offered
lower than ever In this city.
Articles of Incorporation of the
Seligman, Eureka and Nevada
Southern Railway Company for
building a railroad from Eureka to
Seligman, White Pine county, New,
were filed in the Office of the Secre-
tary of State yesterday.